Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
A SENSATION AT BERLIN.
Messages Thrown Into The
Cars Carriage.
FRESH ALARM At SAN RENO.
Buckshot For London Riot
ers Tomorrow.
THE PRICE or COAL PUT UP.
Yale Athletes Talking TO
The Alumni.
THE PRICE OF COAL PUT UP
raE CzAk AT BERLIN.

Several Messages Thrown Into His
Carriage as He Rides Along Through
the Streets.
BERLIN, Nov. 1S-The Gear OF Russia ar
rived in Berlin this morning. The prepare
tions to receive him were in keeping with his
rank. At 10 o'clock the Alexander regiment
in parade uniform took position in the Alsen
strasse esplanade. They were to act as a
guard of honor at the depot. A company of
the Second regiment of the guard with a
band and eolors and one company of the
Alexander regiment with colors were sta
toned in front of the Russian embassy.
Prince William of Prussia went to Witten-
burg early this morning to join the train
bearing the Russian imperial family. At the
Berlin depot were gathered the royal Prus-
sian princes, the hereditary prince of SAKE
Meningen, Duke John of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, General Won Moltlze and all the
generals of the Berlin and Potsdam garri-
sons. On the arrival of the imperial train
at 10:40 am. the Gear passed in front of the
guard of honor at the depot, being accompa-
MED by Prince William and the other Prus-
sian princes and General Won Moltke. En-
peror William started for the Russian en-.
bassy at II o'clock, where the Gar and
CzsrinR were driven. The Gear with Prince
William of Prussia occupied an open carriage
drawn by four horses. Both wore Russian
uniforms. Dense crowds of people were col
lected in Inter den Linden from the Branden-
burg gate to the Lehrte depot and the imperi-
al party were greeted most enthusiastically.
The Gar and Prince William a1ighted in
front of the embassy at lilo and passed
along in front of the guard of honor which
was drawn up there. The Princess and
Czarina remained in their carriage. The Gar
had intendedt to first visit Emperor William,
but he was anticipated by the latter, who
went to the embassy and awaited the arrival
of the Gar. The Emperor was dressed in a
Russian uniform and wore his Russian or
ders. He received the Gear on his entering
the embassy in most cordial manner. All
the princes who were at the depot followed
the Gar to the embassy. After the three
flags of the Alexander regiment were deliver
ed to the Gear the guard of honor at the en-
bassy marched past the building before both
emperors, who stood together at a window.
The Emperor remained at the embassy three
quarters of an hour and then returned to the
palace. He was warmly cheered by the peo
pie. After the Emperor had entered the
palace on his return from the embassy he ap-
peared at his favorite window and was again
wildly cheered by the crowds. The Czar'O
children remained on the train which brought
5he family from Copenhagen.
Prince Bismarck visited the Gar at the |
embassy at O'Clock and afterward received |
General Tchereyin, the Cars aide-de camp.
The Czarina and her five children visited |
Emperor William this afternoon. AS the |
Gar and Prince William were driving |
through the Kenigis plaza a man threw a |
paper package into the carriage in which |
hey were riding. The occurrence for the /
caused intense excitement among /
,nlookers. The Gear took the paper and |
without looking at it placed it under his /
cloak. The man is stranger in Berlin. He |
vas Immediately seized by the police. Later
while the imperial party were passing |
through Unter den Linden young man tried |
% throw petition into the Cars carriage |
he was arrested.
At the State banquet this evening ninety |
light covers were laid. Among those present
we're Prince Bismarck and wife, Count Herr
oert Won Bismarck, the staff of the Russian
If Wecklenberg- Schwerin and all the minis |
ers of State. The Gear and Czarina sat on
either side of Emperor William while Prince
Bismarck was placed first below the royalties
During the dinner Emperor William arose
md lifting his glass proposed in few words
he health of the Gar, the whole company
standing. The band of the Alexander regi-
nent stationed in the banquet hall played the |
Russian national hymn. Shortly after coffee
1ad been served the imperial visitors left the |
palace and at half past nine started for St.
Petersburg.
The Gear and family were accompanied to
he Potsdam station by Prince William and
Prince Henry. Al the station there was
brilliant gathering of officers.
There was but a scant display of bunting
IN the various public buildings and private
residences to-day in honor of the Cars ar
-ival. None of the official or semi-oficial
papers contained an address of welcome.
The Women Get the Most Cheers.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-The Times correspond
snt at Berlin says the enthusiasm displayed /